Kilauea (AE 26) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1976 volume:

■ . • USS KILAUEA AE-26 WESTPAC 1975-1976 COMMANDING OFFICER COMMANDER T. W. GLICKMAN P«f f ; Commander Thomas W. GLICKMAN. a native of Oakland, California, first enlisted in the United States Navy on 4 March 1947. He was commissioned on 5 September 1957 upon graduation from the Officer Can- didate School Newport, Rhode Island. His principal shore and foreign duty assignments include: Organiza- tion of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Naval Com- munications Stations San Francisco and Guam, Staff, Commander River Patrol Force, and Joint Staff Com- mander in Chief United States European Command. At sea. Commander GLICKMAN has served in USS JAMES E. KYES (DD787), USS LAWS (DD-558), USS CALVERT (APA-32), USS ERNEST G. SMALL (DDR-838), USS JOHN R. CRAIG (DD- 885), Staff Commander Destroyer Squadron SEVEN, and most recently as Commanding Officer, USS RIGEL (AF-58). Commander GLICKMAN attended the University of Maryland, Naval Postgraduate School, and the University of Southern California where he received the degree of Master of Arts in International Relations. Commander GLICKMAN ' s personal decorations in- clude 2 Bronze Star Medals with Combat Distinguishing Device, Joint Service Commendation Medal, Navy Commendation Medal, Navy Achieve- ment Medal, 2 Purple Hearts, and the Combat Action Ribbon. He is married to the former Patricia O ' FLAHERTY of Tola. Kansas. Thev have two children. LCDR George Leonard KING. Jr., born in Omaha Nebraska, began his naval career 7 July 1959 by enter- ing the U. S. Naval Academy. Commissioned 5 June 1963, ENS KING became the Ass ' t Gunnery Officer and later Missile Fire Control Officer aboard USS LITTLE ROCK(CLG-4). Since that time his duties have included: Student U. S. Naval Destroyer School — Newport; Weapons and Operations officer, USS CHARE (DD- 889); XO OPS officer, River Division 512; Student, U. S. Naval Post Graduate School, Monterrey Ca; CO, USS Holmes County; ADP Liaison Officer for MAP- MIS, Bupers (Pers 3-c); Student, U. S. Naval War College — Newport. LCDR king ' s personal decorations include Bronze Star w combat V (2), Navy Commendation medal vv cnmbat V , PUC (2)— River Division 512, NUC — I ' SS Holmes County, Combat Action Ribbon, RVN Honor Medal 1st Class + two RVN unit citations. LCDR KING participated in operation Game Warden with River Patrol Force (TF116) from Feb 19fi8 to Feb 1969, Mekong Delta, RVN. LCDR KING is married to the former Pollyann Woods of Arlington, Va. They have three children Laura, John, and Julie. EXECUTIVE OFFICER LCDR. G. L. KING %m 9gk I TAKE COMMAND . . . AND WITH IT THE HISTORY OF THE KILAUEA The USS KILAUEA is the first of a classof ammuniton ships designed to carry a wide variety of munitions for transfer to combatant ships while underway. She was built by the Quincy Division of General Dynamics at Quincy. Massachusetts. The keel was laid on 10 March 1966 and launched on 9 August 1967. The KILLER WHALE was commissioned 10 August 1968, at Boston Naval Shipyard and arrived at her homeport of Concord, Caliiornia on 8 November 1969. The KILALJEA ' S first Westpac cruise was from July 1970 to February 1971 and has since cruised to the blue waters of the Western Pacific 4 times. Her ports of visit include Australia, Japan, Taiwan, Philippines Islands, Hong Kong, Singapore and other exotic places. THE KILAUEA is named after a volcanic crater on the southeast side of Mauna Loa Mountain, located on the Island of Hawaii. The volcano, the traditional home of Pele, the Polynesian Fire Goddess, is still one of the world ' s most active volcanoes. The KILAUEA is the second naval ammunition vessel to bear the same name. The first KILAUEA was com- missioned on 16 May 1941 and after serving the Atlantic Fleet during the first part of World War II she was overhauled and renamed MOUNT BAKER. With a full load displacement of approximately 18,000 tons, the KILAL EA has the size, speed and caiJability to rearm four ships simultaneously, the KILAUEA is 564 feet long with a beam of 81 feet, and a full draft of 28 feet. The three installed boilers are capable of develop- ing 22,000 shaft horsepower which drive the single six bladed screw propelling KILAUEA in excess of 20 Knots. The KILALTEA was designed for rapid underway transfer of ammunition to ships alongside. In addition, verticle replenishment plays an important role, by using two CH-46 helicopters for a fast and efficient means of transfer of supplies to various ships. USS KILAUEA is an integral part of the Navy ' s peace keeping fleet. Assigned to Commander, Naval Surface Force, L ' . S. Pacific Fleet as a unit of Service Squadron Three, USS KILAUEA and her crew of 300 officers and men stand ready to answer the call for freedom and peace throughout the world. - § s c ' ' S. AS WE SAW IT rx. I AND LIVED IT LCDR DEAN DENSMORE CHIEF ENGINEER LCDR JOHN FIELDER OinC HC-3 DET 108 LT SKIP ALLEN OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT HEADS LT PAUL ROMANSKI FIRST LT.  LTDICKJOSLIN SUPPLY  LT CHUCK JANES NAVIGATION LT JAY MARANELLI NAVIGATION LTJG CHARLES FOWLER DECK LTJG RANDY RICE DC CENTRAL ENS BILL WEBB DISBURSING LTJG JIM ATKINS ENGINEERING CW02 JACK KING ENGINEERING DIVISION OFFICERS ENS JAY HESSEY OPERATIONS ENS CHUCK MCCLURE DC CENTRAL ENS MIKE KENNEDY COMMUNICATION WOl JERRY GREER WEAPONS OFFICER 0840 SEPT. 7, 1975 ONE LAST KISS UNDERWAY . . . SHIFT COLORS 2 H HHi S 3 B H AND WHERE WE LOVE IS HOME HOME THAT OUR FEET MAY LEAVE, BUT NOT OUR HEARTS THE CHAIN MAY LENGTHEN, BUT IT NEVER PARTS. 0. W. H. SPORTS S SGT F. CASHMORE, ETR2 W. FERRAND, QM2 J. WOOD. RM2 R. WORK, QM2 A. SCHNEIDER, LTJG S. TABB. While deployed the platoon participated in train- ing and exercises under the opcon of NAVSPECWARGRU-1 WESTPAC DET. The platoon has been commended as a result of numerous operational accomplishments. YN:i M. NEWTON, ISl H. DELACRUZ, RM2 R. WORK. HM3 B. MAYNARD, QM2 J. WOOD. RM2 R. LESHER, LTJG L, DECKER. QM2 A. SCHNEIDER QM3 P. CAPPELEN. AK2 F. WEST, ENS P. SALERNI, (not shown ETR2 W. BRADBLIRN). HOTEL PLATOON SEAL TEAM ONE DECKERS WRECKERS CO, SEAL TEAM ONE QM2 J. WOOD, AK2 F. WEST. QM2 A. SCHNEIDER. HT2 D. HUTTON. DECK DEPARTMENT BEANS, BULLETS, BLACK OIL . . . AND BUBBLE WRAP FIRST DIVISION i.- . ' SA R. BRAiri ' . SN ( ' . CISNEROS. SA H. BAUTISTA, SA R. ROCKWELL, SA H. MEYER, SA R. FRENCH SA T JONES, SA W. DELANEY, SA R. WIITERS, SR W. HIGGLNS, SN D. MOLDEN, BMC D. PAUST, BM 1 E HARRIS SA V. CLAYBURG, SA J. BROWN, BM3 R. THOMPSON, SN D. BULLOCK, SN W. PHILLIPS, SN R WOOTON SA B. KRAUS.SA N. BURNS, SR K. CLIFFORD, SA J. ALVAREZ, SA E. BELCHER, SN B. BANASH mp:n working alfot . . . do not rotate, radiate or energize any electrical equipment while men are working aloft. HBI fe i H fel b 1 £d ri l H j i 1 1 g iW iW THE OPERATION IS NOW AT REST. HOWEVER. THE PROFESSIONALISM. ENTHUSIASM. AND OBVIOUS DEDICATION BY ALL PARTICIPANTS WILL BE REMEMBERED. THE ZEAL AND THOROUGHNESS WITH WHICH YOU ALL TACKLED THIS DELICATE OPERATION IS PARTICULARLY NOTEWORTHY. A SINCERE ' WELL DONE ' TO ALL HANDS. RADM. G. J. SCHULLER. USN COMMANDER PATROL AND RECON. FORCE. SEVENTH FLEET ■ WSf THE GREAT pU. BUMPER ' CAPER SECOND DIVISION SA D. L0RP:NZ0, SA C. FINN. SA D. PARSONS. SA T. HILL. SN R. JACKET. SN W. C.EUVENS. BM2 L. WILLIAMS. SN M. FEELEY. BMC E. M. COVINGTON, BM3 F. LAWS, SN. R. HENDERSON, SA J. BRANHAM. SA E. BOYD. SA R. BUCKLER. SA M. WOOTEN. SA J. MARTIN, SA C. TRAYLER. SA D. STEPHENS, SA R. PALONE, SA R. TUCKER, BMl H. SMITH. L ! ' i ««e 5|S.4£- , SN R. CAMDKN. FHiSN R. Sl ' RAGUE. GM(;2 D. WILLIAMS. SA R. BELNHORN. SN M. RUSHING. GMG2 M. ROEBEN. GMG.T C. CARVER. GMG.i K. LUTZ. FTG.3 J. SEWARD. GMGSA J. WATKINS. FTG2 J. ADAMS. FTGC L. DONOVAN, GMGSA C. HANNON. FTGSA R. HOLMQUIST. SN T. MCDENNA. SN L. WATERS. GMG3 J. WEBSTER. GMGSA R. MORRIS. .SA M. SYNDER. FTGSN M. MELBY. GMGC G. THOMPSON. SN J. DECKER. GMGSN M. ORMSBY, GMGSN D. WAGNER, GMGSN C. NELSON, SN J. LEWIS, SN R. MCDANIEL, FTG3 S. WIDA, GMGC D. .lOHNSON. CWOl .1. GREER. THIRD DIVISION ImJ Ci 1 f •.■w - HHkBBl jF ' ' ' ' -WEILL DONE CAPT. J. F. FROST. USN CO, USS WORDEN, (CG-18) 1 EOD TEAM I. in; S I AHH MN2 C. BICKFORD, TMl L. AANDERUR, BM.i S. THOMjfS. ENGINEERING MM.-! D. TROYER, MM3 T. BUNCH, ENFN T. ENEA, EN3 E. CHANEY. FN B. BONER, FN G. LOMBARDO, FN W. HARRIS, EN2 E. ESTRANISKO, MM.3 R. MORRIS, MMl R. ENGLEMAN, ENFN D. DOOLEY. FN R. ROBINSON, MM:? K. RICE, MMFA R. ROSS, MMFN M. JERAULD, MMC R. BISSEL. A DIV ' Jf. %y B DIVISION BTl J. DELUCAS, BTFA G. DOUGLAS, BTFA A. BALETKA. BT2 W. MILLER. BT2 S. RIEG, BTFAJ. NICKERSON, BTFA M. LONDON. BTFN K. REYNOLDS, FN J. VINCENT, CW02 J. KING, BTl L. FREY, FA J. DELGATO. FN R. HALL, BTFN J. GARCIA, BTFN R. LAHMON. BT3 R. DAVIS. BTFA D. CONWAY. BT.l M. CANFIELD. BT3 D. FOLEY. BTC G. COLLINS. COBKK Tfcl 1C2 M. NKWBV. KM:i .J. I ' ll KK FT. FN A, (ASTILLO, FN A. COLE, FN L. BAGLEY, EMFA W. JOHNSON. FN E. BOHMN(;. EMKN C. MCCIARK, FN S. BROOKS. EN3 J. STRZELEC, EMFA 0. FERRANTI, ICl A. WERTZ, EM3 D. LANC. EM:i D. HAMILTON, EMl J. HENARD. E DIVISION THE EXECUTION OF THIS OPERATION HAS BEEN PROFESSIONAL IN EVERY ASPECT. BROVO ZULU (WELL DONE). VADM T. B. HAYWARD. USN COMSEVENTHFLT f M DIVISION FA F. HOLLINGSWORTH, FA C. BECKER, FA W. STURTEVANT, FA P. RIDER, MMFN J. CHARKOWSKE, MM:! .1. COON, MM2 T. PARLIN. MM3 J. RAYMAN, MMC T. WITT, MMFA B. BLANSETT, MM;! R. CRANOR, MMl R. ALBERTSON, MMFN R. BROOKINS. FN B. DRAKE, FA T. QUINN, FA P. ROTH, MM:! T. BAKP:R. FN P. EDWARDS, MMFN D. SORENSON, MM.! M. ROGERS. HTFA R. TILLERY. HTFN C. BARBER, HT3 T, LAWSON, FA T, SMEMEK. FN R, DRUELINGER, HT:i P. MENDOZA, ENS C. MCCLURE. HTl H. LEWELLYN, HTFN G. WALLS. MR2 K. TREHAL, HT2 G. LARSON, HT3 P. FOWLER, MRFN T. HODGES, HT3 S. GRAIN. HTCS .1. JOHNSON. R DIVISION —TO THE MEN IN THE SILVER SUITS: A THANKLESS JOB, BUT A JOB THAT ' S NEEDED. THANKS . . . A PILOT THE BEAR • fr, ' -.r t. 1 f 5 « f MM3 J. TAYLOR, SN N. KINNARD, FA H. HENSON, EM2 G. NUNLEY, FN H. STRICKLAND, SN R. THOMPSON, SN M. MANTINO, SN .1. BARTES, BM3 BRICKS, ENl S. EVANS, EM3 E. ALLEN, EMI D. SOLA, EM2 D. NAULT, SN L. CHERRY. MM3 (i. KNAPP, EMFN, R. POST, SA R. YORK, SN R. BASSETT, EMFN K. BOWER, FN C. AQUINO, MM.3 .1. SALAZAR, EM,3 J. AYALA, MMCS J. OAKS. STREAM DIVISION COST SAVINGS OF TIME AND MONEY PLUS TRAINING FOR ALL CREWS INVOLVED IS OUTSTANDING. NO PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED. SER- VICES PROVIDED BY KILAUEA OUTSTANDING. CO, MCAS. IWAKUNI ■4 it k l 1 DEDICATED TO OUR SHIPMATE FTG2 JAMES L. ADAMS MEMORIES OF A FRIEND ARE NEVER FORGOTTEN 1 j Mwk --i S hI«IH k iBmWSiLiiiiiMiiii iiir mHw ' iV2 w H j l A J c, .J nnnTnn t lS. 1. I KN KVCK, q U ■). HKNKV. yM:i IJ. MAi-lJEFRAl. yMC S. DUNN, QIVI3 R. OCHILTREE, QMli R. RED- MAN. NAVIGATION MAILCALL KNOCK OFF SHIP ' S WORK Z - r : ETNSN M. MATSKY. SA J. DANIELS. USSN M. BOl ' DAH, ENS J. HESSEY. 0S3 V. SARULLO, OS.i C. BAULKMAN. ETl D. CARTER. OSl A. HENARING. 0S3T. HERNANDEZ. ETNSN A. LOVE, ETNUD. LUCHTE. 0S.3R. RUDY. ETR2 r. HANLIN. ETN-2 VV. C.ENTRY. 01 1 N f 4J m w u . ' i S i . ' W ' lO- 1 Mt t i.= ,;iyjii: i fcyj ' U 1 - ' — --— •S ' HH 4 w Eiy| H M 1 SMI r. WKTTKHCHEKN. KM! 1. UAVIS, KMSN B. BURKE. SN .1. MARTINEZ. SN VV. HliNT. RMSN W. BRYANT. RMSN R. SCHMIDT, RMI I. ZABRISKIK. RMSN W. BELL, SM3 D. DANDO, SM:) I,. WASLEY. RM:? J. WASHAI.EFSKY, RMi V. SAVORES. RM2 R. DAVIS. SM2 D. HENDERSON. RMSN R. KRUZICH, ENS M. KENNEDY. oc ■ jj jyir ' ' I ' d rather be the ship that sails And rides the billows wild and free; Than to be the ship that always fails To leave its port and go to sea. I ' d rather feel the sting of strife, Where gales are born and tempests roar: Than to settle down to useless life ' ' l- And rot in dry dock on the shore. I ' d rather fight some mighty wave With honor in supreme command: And fill at last a well-earned grave, Then die in ease upon the sand. I ' d rather drive where sea storms blow. And be the ship that always failed. To make the ports where it would go. Than to be the ship that never sailed. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT VNC ( ' . I.OK.SSBKRC, SN L. MONTKS. VNH R. ANDERSON. SN K .lAt ' KSON, HM:i L. BROWN. HM.f R. SI.SON. KMCS K. HALL, KTCS C. STALLARD. YN:! T. CAVENDER. PC.i I. ROWLEY. YN:( R. PORTER. HM2 -L .lEWE ' lT. I ' NSN W. .lOHNSON. PNSA T. HOLLABAU(!H. HMC A. SIMPSON. NEW YEAR ' S LOG It ' s the ' iOOth year since the birth of our nation and USS KILAUEA aS WESTPAC. on stg| Bullets and black oil ' f! jplt we supply Alvvavs ready, no one ' ' ' ■ It ' s almost - At Valley But e en Most of tl From Che ape? Our orifiir We ' re in I Stbd side In 7(i vvh( Manila ai With nylc Ensuring; Once, sai ' Water va Our enfjir All servic p tiecured them i wife, our lines ar ur shipris not tro furled and ships ■led and oil lamps Jl and watches aL _n the pier have het Ships of were made of wood | Aijri (t ei ' Hthe caulking was under The «ond Pn of Yoke is set on our shl Security repcjrts not a slip OonlSnentakronnress direct gave the orders To tie small fleet who guarded their borders ' ■ • • the (USS) MARS they were c6 loored att ' iiround are varici SEVENTHFLT is the one who schedules their trips This is the first watch of the Big Year With our celebration of the nation so dear Our history is proud, our future is bright If only we keep Justice, Peace, and God in sight. SEABAT??? Tl- SUPPLY SH:! H. WILLIAMS. SHSA A. TAKANTO, SA I). S I ' lNSUN, SN J. KUBINSO.N, SHL ' F. MKNDOZA. SHI E. HERNANDEZ, SH2 E. VERTUDEZ, DKSN ( ' ,. COLLINS, DKI R. RATONEL, SN A. MENDEZ. S-1 DIVISION Hffi ' V C;i .. 19- Vrfage and Tax Statement r Wage and Tax Statement a9eandTaxS.at;;:;;-- — ' ■9 Copy , Wage ;.n i.,, statoment S I RIVXS RMSA H BUHKK MS2 H. PILA. MS2 L. PANGILINAN, MS3 C. BANARES, MSSN .1. HICKMAN, MSl V. pi-isro Ms ' l .1 MADLANCBAYAN, SA R. HARRIS, MS2 M. CABRESTANTE, MSSA D. NEU, MSSN A. KASOIJNO, MSI .. BISHOP, BMSA M. CHOMNINO, GMGl C. PEEBLES. S-2 DIVISION I -! 1 rw ;: ' u SK:! I). I.KJON, SK:i T. PHILLIPS, SKSN T. PACHECO, SKCS E. BARRS. y S-3 DIVISION m THANKSGIVING THANKSGIVING is a uniquely AMERICAN holiday-a day set apart for the purpose of reflecting on the richness of the life we lead, and for expressing thanks for the opportunity that surrounds each of us. Though we have not yet achieved perfection and we are conscious of many ills and ine- qualities still to be set right, we should also be aware that we share a degree of FREEDOM and a level of PROSPERITY that exceeds those available to men and women everywhere in the world ... I hope that you will devote at least a few minutes of this day to an appreciation of your many ADVANTAGES and that you will strive in the year ahead to build a better AMERICA . . . FOR ALL AMERICA. —COMMANDING OFFICER— FAITH is to believe what we do not see, and the reward of faith is to see what we see. ST. AUGUSTINE CHRISTMAS FLIGHT QUARTERS FLIGHT QUARTERS UP THE HELOS lt.k; m rockks, lt m. riley. lt.k; r. smith, lcdr j. fielder, i.i m m |( , amuc c hicks lt m kitch. af 2 a. mctann. ad.i2 w. sadlowski, amhl d. smiley. amhs r. caccero. ame:! t sel.tzer adjan m. long, ad.j.3.j. lusardi, ati a. hoskin. ad.i:) a. siqueros. ak2 c. vveindel, ad-ll l. kinuerman, AD.IAN C. ASOINC. AMS ' J M. BENNINGTON. AZ2 R. VV ATKINS, (not pictured: ADJAN M. KOCH AM.SAN D (;ROFf ' AEAN K. BOYD) HC-3 DET 108 or5r 10 SCOOPS! A NEW RECORD • ' FI,A(;SH1P SHIFT FROM KITTY HAWK TO ORISKANY WAS COMPLETED IN RErORI) TIME. MANY THANKS TO KILAIIEA and H( 3 DET 108. COMMANDER TASK FORCE SEVENTY SEVEN Thp: responsiveness and enthusiasm of kilauea and hc-3 det 108 most encouraging and welcome . . . professionalism of all concerned in finest tradition of u.s. navy. well done. cincpracrep, marianas -kilauea offloaded material for iwakuni by vertrep. as this is the first known instance of offload by helo at iwakuni, request lessons learned to aid future offloads by helo, radm r. m. collins comtaskforce seventy THREE «aiST7 ( ' I)K R. A. KV.ANS, CO HC-:! CONFKRKINC WITH (T)K CLKMvMAN m W g I m . . - y -:f :- ■ - - few ' L 1 1 m . WSk ' f GUAM THE BIG ISLAND Kce zue t c iU 4 TOeCcame te E- A fountain of lava shoots skyward during eruption of KILAUEA volcano. 83 SUBIC BAY HONG KONG I have seen the glories of art and architecture and of river and mountains. I have seen the sun set on the Jungfrau and the moon rise over Mont Blanc. But the fairest vision on which these eyes ever rested was the flag of my coun- try in a foreign port. Beautiful as a flower to those who love it terrible as a meteor to those who hate it, it is the symbol of the power and the glory and the honor of millions of AMERICANS. G. F. HOAR JAPAN T C PEACE STATUE J € BECP,? ■ -JOiSl ' ajllT THIS STATUE TO EL(.ia.£ '   C C ' r£ .CSt 3€1- «1L EB S jF PEOfU. T 1IS TB -t€Ttl - l EPCKZE STiU£ MS CtJflETHI F ;IK IT«T1V£ SCi.LPT •« SE18C iIWVU ' «0UQ 80 K IGH •• MTtST.C COlTSiSuTiON. T « RiCi-- --€ JH TRlS : € ITCn BCirs :« ' ■  -!■« at CPCtNTIU 9 0 S ' B .. : KjW bCTT s TK t GX.T .f ; . -.; !S 7 « % j a.tnx- •e lOit • .4; o-ca.: Its PRO fOB T € RB oa LEG a vs tp ' iTicN cp autssrcf  vp 8e « left a€. HOS HEi. ' :« - E tNT. M«nA UKI riTY 89 OPERATION TIGER KARL BOWER. EMFN K. BOWER. RMC L. MILLER. LESTER MILLER III. AMS2 M. BENNINGTON. JOHN FIELDER III. EN.3 E. CHANEY. ERNEST CHANEY. THOMAS BENNINGTON. RALPH BEINHORN, CL RTIS MEYER. EMCS E. HALL. DALE SMITH. LTJG R. SMITH. LCDR J. FIELDER. WOl J. GREER. ROBERT STEPHENSON. SA R. BEINHORN. As the 1975-76 deployment of KILAUEA draws to a close, I sincerely hope that each of you will reflect upon the past months with a sense of pride in your ac- complishments in improving KILAUEA ' s readiness straight across the board. The ship you brought back to Concord is better in all respects than the one that left our homeport in September. It has been a major under- taking and has been accomplished under unusual con- ditions in that our schedule permitted little time for other than operational inport periods. The tempo of operations for AE ' s is less now than it was a few years ago as would be expected when there are no combat operations. You have demonstrated, however, that you are ready for any task whether it be humanitarian operations, or arming and refueling other ships at sea, day or night. You have shown your abilities to react on short notices and to cope with any type of weather conditions. You have met every commitment levied by our operational commanders and more often than not have accomplished your tasks in less than allocated time. Throughout the deployment, you have been involved with the traditional three B ' s of the mobile logistic force . . . BEANS, BULLETS, and BLACK OIL. On one occasion we added another B . . . BUBBLE WRAP, much to the consternation of the flight deck and helo crews. In every case you have come through like the champs you are. Simultaneously, you have made significant improved in the operational readiness and reliability of KILAUEA. You have always come through with Hustle while Taking CARE OF BUSINESS and without WASTED DAYS AND WASTED NIGHTS . Your efforts have been noted with satisfaction by those we have worked for and with and I want to extend my personal appreciation for the many long hours and your combined efforts that have significantly improved KILAUEA ' S operational readiness. WELL DONE CRUISE STATISTICS: GUN ORDNANCE ISSUED GUN ORDNANCE RECEIVED AVIATION ORDNANCE ISSUED AVIATION ORDNANCE RECEIVED FLEET FREIGHT TOTAL 139.96 SHORT TONS 185.64 599.15 1424.10 48.40 . 2397.25 SHORT TONS Home to me is laughter . . . Kisses on my cheek when they ' re least expected; Glances filled with gladness; The happiness in knowing I ' m a portion o f My family ' s fulfillment. Home to me ... is love! J.B. HARRIS WHO BUT ME? WHO but me knows You sleep on your left side And wake on your right? WHO but me knows You like to sing in the shower And hum in the car? WHO but me knows You like shirts no starch And girls the same way? WHO but me knows You complain about your back And my cooking? WHO but me knows YOU? ITYY Cruise Book Sales Omces ; IH 4438 Ingraham Street-Suite 205 «...„™. San Diego. California 92109 £ - V ■ A f if i Ouf O Oablf .PEARL HAR BOR ,,.v T ' ' ' , % -Sjd , %; . i. ' V ' M ' iiLluu M ' ' ' ' , vV - ' .V — , I rPkllotpuks j ' - ' f 7%. . 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